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Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
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AA19In088 - Unno BAlERAnn
oUHWUL.1 II RyYDUr. Nov. n ~
H@sns h~sve Esssvs~s, Ay~ncs Lsspse
kADr.BOUUD
kAnA Aeeo0- daily. .szcsps sunday { IL m
rnues Aooonnodstton. datly. ....f. 20 a. a
nn. Aoco0modasion, dajiy ,...YM n. y
ynna. Aes,n oodAtion. ds{Sy ...... 8 Is n. II
rs,,s % 4 kne1sS@modaaon. dsiiy .:,s:is An
eAiiA. Accommodation, dAiiy %. LOO 3. M
Pnna. .Aooon daily except sunday . % 3. N.
rntlA- Accommodation, dAtly.., A0o q. n
rnnA. Z ohsstsr sxprsss, daily, sx-
nil Si2acoo@Sa..,;.;',ai:;;i......sosH Soa .:,a. a:;i,
Phiie. Chester express daily. IS a D. N
rhtiA. Accommodation, dAuy, s.0p. \.
rhilA. Accom-. daily. except sunday. Z. 90 o, n
mA AncoumodAuon, daily. Is o. y.
rhiiA. = ohsstef express. daily. sisn u
WHsr-BOUND
uhioaxc b Pfttsourg ,ilmiesd, ,dAiiJ 20 A.
AYffves Untcaso 400 next mornink,
Baltimore Accommodation, daily,
except sunday. .b.iS ., n
oinefnnsn& 81. Louis, Lin daily Ii. 10 A. u
Arrives Ofnctnnnu las a. IL Va Lon
- Z. a. nsxt dAy.
ssiumore Accommodssion, daily, a4sp n
Chicago and 81. Louis Exprcss,
s,nssiiy ix;.i..,ddtd xsoc%mcd.tion. daily sss :. :
sinssfly ocummodation. daily.
Toh LAsDsrRERa, SIS ii,., a. = n .,upan, - Z; a
only. % D. m. and As D. m. daily
sxoept Sunday. . % p. m. daily.
Ireine Leave Mark,x 3tree< atAtton;
Ter PhnAdeiphsA 3s p. m. datly. sxcspi
sunday. Scr 8elunNe sBS p, ID.
daily, except Sunday VoJ Landenbsrx
e.e9 and io.s1 A. ID. and z5j r. M., daily
escspi SUNDAY; V.lt .. N Sunday only
80 p. m. daily.
rho 10 20 n. n. train oonne,u ct Eas,
Junction with OtnoinnAa and st, Louii
tire u&h express, dAiiy. except sunday. The
10 p. m. oobntc's with Chicago and st
Le MA express daily.
Trsins FOR Niiminrton-Lesvs Phiisds
pniA. daily, 81 o, Q 10. 10. sio.ao .. m, 1 %
acc, ~, - 90. $50. sas. sia 10 90 o. N.
DAiiy, sxospt sunday, T.il o. 70 l2,o.
noon, st.lA IL 90 D. m.
Exprees trAinss
". n. CLEME MENTb, OR. LORD.
MRn1Tsr. 4onr Pxkk ARsnl
Teiopbone No. laa.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22

THE EXAMPLE Of the Delaware
Iron Company in purohA.,ns several
hundsad tons OF coal vhioh shey will
sell to their employees a. ,'st ptioe, on
instllinenis, might PROF ably be fol.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
OUR SPECIAL

Misses Pebble Button School shoe at 81
and Sl.25 have never been equalled IN
Wilmington.
Rubber Boots and shoes TO f /. and sui:
Everybody at Prices Lowest in town.
Our Gents Cali Hook lace at 81. 80,
our Gents Wsukenphsst Hook-lsce at
u 5o-the equal OF any IS shoe In VIII
'mington.
B < Bargains all the time in all kinds
OF Footwear.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22

sone Of the new pavement betwesn q
the street car tracks on Market street
has settled three inches below the leyel
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
raEARTlsArs SAVING bA'-
l. nm nea sAHHEr sIs1st1s

' II n -
h Uo. 500 HAREEr s1IrS,mi sIS1
| yCoRPoRATKp -. - go. ,,iIy non
Opsnto receive doponts aans md ~
sxsninas from ! to 8 J,cioeF; ;n,ov,du NJ
y,ha Charter Of the canE p,,,Spl N
orat,ts upon its investments, 70 n M
az il rec uired fer tls paymn.nius fpr
M EXP enses and for s,lssolS;, ! !, ~, u aaiSidd
the depositors. uov.d 10 boros ps
o,tSa fnnds deposited w,!n wnS NV
~ 80 5. Allon Aillss
George ". Bvsa, Nj. l. I,htsnaa.
q. Wesley ~Snih' hle1sn1er J. D
0oo. s. Ospslle x Rspson,
Ohas. W. Hoslsnd, Ich Il, Jsek1I
H Jos. L. Oartsn.sr' Jr'' jVS jsp,acny b; Ai@'
Henry y. Dste; ,o,on Hsg,inssss al
MONEY GLto,ANED q 5,,c. Astotsss $. o,ss o,S
9po. W. BDsH, yice-f~
President -, r,e ,suret. AZ,
q, T. TAYLcs, tTasR kud'
1srmv Jos. m. mAfA
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
ASSURANCE
AGAINST.
ACCIDENTS
OF ALL KINDS
AT MODERATE RAiE'|

a. General Accitan.s a..
eios giving more am s,% s,s
benefits than other e''
nies, at the same eosL ~,
e, Policies eOs'f'as r.. ,
pIoyers' liability WI
dents 10 workmen. ...
90 Horkmen.' J ss ssel
policies for dahJ S S,r|
tickets, IS censs per '''
Call on or address m.
HAWKINS 3 Gv.|
90, eod 7s2 Esrket sn'
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
THE FAMILY SHOE HOUSE.

Fine Calf Boots from 81 30 TO a 80.
Mems Coarse Boots as low As 81 Pretty
low priced, but the very best for the
money. Better Ccarse Boots, $3.50.
Good Prime Kip Boots, s. Extra Prime
Long Leg Kip Boot, 1880. Extra Quality
Waterproof Boot 81 50. A Big Line Of
Boys Coarse Boo from $3.50 up. A
splendid assortment of Mems and Boys'
Working Shore, heavy weight. st prices
lower than you ever bought.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
Now is the Time

To buy your winter boots. Calf Boots,
Hip Boots, Coarse Boots. Wont cost
you more than you ought to pay II you
buy ct
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
Tree p anting time.

Fruit, shade and ornam ental trees, pest
quality and all Of the desirable yarietles'
frees planted in the .cily and guaTanteeSn; n
Nov Is the time 70 send IN orders; WlLLIiA1n ~
y. PETERS, office No. bW. 7th st; Jr, or VI
Ora wer, No. 10, city s1-eouA"'
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
WAuAMAK En'
blue brown
gray garnet
plaids checks

We have never before
known a time when $3.50
would buy so good a Dress
of this sort.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22

pUBiIO SALE-pN WEpryon.j
! NOV. Esd, ats o'eIo.s =, N !, ~
* ing street, a variety OF hops.bo". :. ". w
chen furnitore. Aad Z
nisSts l.. W. Stidham L So, A,..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

RHss ~ saasz BAKING POWDER ONLY 20 CENTS A
M IN k.kWF Pound at the CASH STORE. Every can
warranted No travelling salesmen employed
selling this Powder Give trial and will other
We beat the world TEAS Our celebrated Me- Flower
Tea now sold at no. SO and SO cents former price s. and
IS prices boldly assert that other Tea will
compare with the day Of the week Another large in
the road and will arrive about Christmas Besides
the above sell ter ncolored Japan Tea at 20 cents b
Do you hear that 20 cents pound GOOD at Wasems
LOOK OUT FOR OUR 10-CENT COUNTER NEXT WEEK: 1t
will bs fairly loaded down with BARGAINS such only be
by paying SPOT CASH. Blizzard Cuts and Cyclone Prices
will prevail on this counter at Wasenls
Is pounds WHITE COFFEE SUGAR at Wasems for ST. How
is that for LOW?
3pound TOMATOES 1-2 cents at Wasems
price CASH STORE.
HOW DOES THE CASH SYSTEM WORK? Everybody asks
We answer admirably The only correct way Of doing business
Gods green earth is bound to wn Can Cash business be
done in this country? Ask the railroad companies tell you
farmer friends that just long buy everything from
oo of thread hresing machine credit just long
will continue to be hard up Your only to get down
to cash basis and paying these credit prices for
everything. Wherever there is will there is way
Don't forget that.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

Commissioner Sparks has written a second
letter to Mr. Illness, Of Glover, to correct the
impression created by his former epistle, in
which be makes the point that persons who
purchase lands within indemnity limits before
they have been patented or certified to the
railroad company do so at their own risk,
Actual provisions in the act OF 1857, allowing
bona ide purchasers from railroad companies
to purchase from the United States at the gov
ernment price lands within the limits of rail-
road grants not conveyed to or for the use Of
railroad companies, but which were excepted
from the operation Of the grants, ars construed
to relate exclusively to lands in the granted
limits and not lands in the indemnity limits.
The latter class Of lands are net granted lands,
nor are they lands excepted from the opera
tioD of grants and purchasers in good faith in
a legal sense.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11
Tho Teachers, Institute.

A note received from Superintendent Win
chell informs us that Superintendent Mitchell,
Of Cass county, will lie present to aid In con-
ducting the teachers institute which COM
mences on the 2lst instant. The law requires
that all schools in the county shall be closed
during the continuance of the institute, and
also requires that every teacher shall attend.
The object Of these institutes is to bring to the
attention Of teachers the methods which time
and experience have demonstrated to be the
best, and by practical illustrations familiarize
them with their use. By these institutes an
exchange Of views is brought about inquiries
on particular subjects can be answered, and
from them teachers are better prepared for the
great work with which they are entrusted.
In order that teachers may bo subjected to no
hardship in attending institutes In their own
counties, the law wisely provides that they
shall receive half pay while in attendance, and
for refusal or neglect TO attend they are liable
to havo their certificates revoked.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11
Drake,a MAGAZINE,

Drake's Magazine, which is soon to appear
as the successor Of ''Drake's Travellers Maga-
ziue," is publication that will recommend
itself to everybody. This magazine will con-
tain IL pages Of illustrations and reading mat
ter, and seeks public favor at the popular price
Of ten cents COPY, The opening number
promises to be instructive, entertaining and
amusing. It's contributors are among the
cleverest writers in the country. II you want
to have a good time and get full value Tor a
dime ask your newsdeaIer to book your order
for the November number. The magazine is
published by John N. Drake, corner Of Hudson
and Harrison Streets New York.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

Fire broke out in the buildings on the fair
grounds at Fargo Monday, and destroyed the
grand stand and machinery hall. The latter
contained about thirty separators, which were
destroyed. They belonged to the Ames Manu-
featuring company. There was a mortgage
on the building held by the First National
bank Of Fargo. It is not learned whether
there was any insurance. :,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11
The New County Commissioner

Mr.. Lewis Thompson, who was elected on
Tuesday as county commissioner from the
third district to succeed Mr.. L. G. Goplerud, is
a coed selection and one in whose hands the
affairs Of the county may be safely entrusted.
Mr.. Thompson is one of the largest farmers
and heaviest taxpayers of Newburgh town.
ship. He was born in Norway, and came to
the United States with his widowed mother
when about ten years Of age. The family set
tied in Rock county, WISCONSIN, where young
Thompson grew up, working on tho farm in
summer and attending school in winter. In
1879 MIR. Thompson came To Dakota, and SET
tied on the Goose river. Since that time by
industry and good management he has sue
ceeded in becoming well to do. He owns one
Of the largest and best improved farms IN New
burgh township, and his education and intel
ligence make him an acknowledged leader In
that section of Steele county,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11
The Fuel Question Solved:

! HURON, Nov. 4.-There is no longer the least
doubt of the existence Of coal in this part Of
| Dakota The facts relative to the find are
these: Sneidgar & Cook are boring an arte-
sian we'll At a depth Of 25O feet they struck
layer OF fire clay twenty live feet thick and
very white. It is of a superior quality and
Will make excellent brick. A short distance
beyond this strata they struck belt of SOAP
| stone and then what miners call 'band,n
which in this hole is iron pyrites. At a depth
OF 2oo feet their auger struck a vein of coal,
and as they continued to bore they found that
IL was nineteen feet thick at that point. When
Tue clty's artesian was dug in 1856 some OK
pert coal miners came from Illinois and
watched the earth and all Of the layers as it was
taken out in the old fashioned way. When
down about 250 feet they found coal deposits
and showed 1t in the city, claiming that this
fuel could be obtained in paying quantities by
sinking shaft to that level. This last summer
they bought steam engine, auger and all the
necessary equipments, set them up on the
Dchool section just north of the Chicago &
Northwestern track and began boring at their
own expense. They found specimens Of splea.
did bituminous coal. Just after the s. & G.
auger passed through this nineteen feet of
coal 1t got out Of order, SO they are awaiting
repairs. But before they stopped work the
force OF the artesian brought considerable
quantity Of this coal to the surface-enougll
to run their portable engine for three days.
1t is very hard, and pronounced by scientific
men and coal men to be harder than the Hook
ing Valley coal. These specimens are fre-
quenty In the form of cubes, and they burn
finely. After these developments the Illinois
men returned to their own hole, mile distant.
sunk 1t to the same level as the coal finds in
the two artesians, and they, too, found the
same quality Of coal. The character of the
country, the conformation of the surface and
the theories of geologists were all against the
idea. This finally solves the fuel question, for
Yankton and the south can be supplied from
Fort Dodge or Huron and Central Dakota can
ship from this city. The Black hills have their
inexhaustible supplies on Hay creek and the
Jim creek. Fargo and vicinity can buy at Du-
luth. Bismarck can also buy there, deal with
Huron or use the Ignite which is mined at
Huron and Dickinson. As for experts, they
formed company a year ago under the name
Of the Huron Coal and Mining company, and
now publish notice saying that they have de-
cided to sink shaft at once on the school sec
ton. Work in preparation for the shaft is to.
begin at once, and it is expected to have it
completed within four months.-Spsciaz to
Pioneer Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11
Will Serve His Term Out.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--Judge Francis, Of
Dakota, has been here for week defending
himself against the charges that have been
made against him. He has made a favorable
impression on both the President and Attorney
General Garland and it is not at all aIlimprobable
that the request for his resignation may be
Withdrawn. 1t is at least certain that II M. H.
Day wants the scalp of Francis he had better
get here soon Or the judges hair will be more
firmly fixed on his head than ever.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

Portland Inter-Ocean: J. w. Stewart, one
of Steele county's bonanza wheat growers,
stopped in Portland few hours Monday, hav-
ing just returned from prospecting tour to
Great Falls. He says the greater portion of
the land between Minot and Little Muddy Is
almost rugged waste. scarcely any vegetation
growing; but that west Of the Little Muddy
and Oh to Great Falls is beautiful and prom
ising grazing country. He says Great Falls is
going to make town.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11
Railroad Commissioners NJ,

Railroad Commissioner Boynton thus OK
presses himself on the prospects Of Dakota
admission: II think that the house will pass
an enabling act at its next session, but what
the senate will do is uncertain. Riddleberger,
the Virginia senator, holds the balance of
power and he is as yet political planet whose
orbit cannot be definitely computed. feel
confident that some measures will be innaugu-
rated looking to the admission of tho terri
tOryD
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11
Attention, G, A. r.!

There will be Q special meeting Of the G. A.
r. Post No. 15O in Odd Fellows' hall, Hope, D..
T., at 80 O'Clock p. H., Thursday, Nov. II. Tie
members are earnestly requested to be present,
as business Of importance is to come uefore
the meeting. By order R. w. BERRY,
Adiutaut
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

D. P. Baldwin was down from the 'geo-
graphical canter'' Wednesday admiring the
beauties of the metropolis and enjoying the
sight Of real live locomotive. Dustin says
the iron horse will plant his foot in Sherbrooke
next summer, sure pop.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

Among the visitors at Sherbrooke, Wednes-
day, were E. O. Wallen, Of Primrose; Louis
Thompson, Of Newburgh; Mr.. Williams, chair
man board of supervisors of Golden Lake; j.
G.. Brown, Of Riverside; L. G. Goplerud, Of
Euger; A. J. Long, David Long aud j. A. Long,
of Norman townshlp;J. W. Stewart Of Golden
Lake; John Oxten, of Pickert, and number
of others whose names we did not learn,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

Frank Bowman accidentally shot himself
recently while hunting geese north 0f james
town. He died almost instantly. He was
fifteen years old and the youngest son of Me.
]. NJ. Bowman,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

MAJORITY lOF thompson. ~
The result Of the election so far as received
throughout the territory indicates that there
will be round majority in favor Of division
and that majority Of the counties have
adopted prohibition.
So far the following counties are known to
have voted in favor of prohibition: Bottineau,
Cass, Foster, Griggs, Kidder, La Moure, Nelson,
Ransom, Sergeant, Trail, Beadle Brookings,
Dawson, Edmunds, Faulk, Hand, Hughes,
Hyde, Jorauld, Sphinx, Steele, Turner, Dickey,
Barnes, Grand Forks, Brown and Eddy. Ward
county voted for license.
Cass county gives a majority of450 in favor
Of prohibition and $50 against division.
In the state elections, New York has gone
Democratic; Pennsylvania, republican, and
Ames, republican, is elected governor in Mas
sachusetts and Foraker, republican. in Ohio.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

DR.. W. H. NJ. Phillip is fitting up an office in
Attorney McMahon's building and early next
week will move into his new quarters, where
his patrons can at all times find him when not
professionally engaged.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

For constipation. Indigestion, headache,
liver complaint and for all purgative purposes,
take Ayers pills-the beat for family use.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

John J. Brkland dropped in to pay his snb-
scription Tuesday, and claimed to have had
the best crop in his neigbborhood. Some of
his old land yielded over % bushels.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

We regret to learn that Mr.. B. T. Williame,
Of Colgate, is down with an attack OF typho-
malarial fever. DR.. Phillip, who is attending
him, reports his condition as somewhat better
this morning
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

Dick Hall was over from Cooperstown the
early part Of the week and informed us that
he would shortly move over from Cooperstown
to Hope and open shop for repairing shoes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

A teachers institute will he held in Hope
commencing on the 2lst, and 1t is hoped and
expected that every teacher In Steele county
will be present.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11
New Millinery Goods.

The attention of the ladies of Hope and vi
cinity is invited to my new stock of Millinery
Goods, which will be found the most complete
and finest ever brought to this market, entirely
fresh, and embracing the latest styles in shapes,
fine plumes and feathers, plushes, velvets,
ribbons, etc. Ladies are requested to call and
see these goods. MRS. D. N. VANDUSEN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

N. P. Rasmussen returned home on visit
yesterday. He will return to Minnesota in a
few days and continue grading until the ground
freezes up, when lie will return home for the
winter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

Rev. A. R. Barlow took his departure last
Tuesday for Rugby Junction, to assume the
new charge to which he has been assigned by
the M. E. conference.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

The weather has been so fine that Tommy
Smith has been induced to again commence
shipping potatoes, and be will send out car
Tomorrow
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11
The F" New Idea" I"

The undersigned respectfully announce to
their friends and the public that they have
opened in connection with their Temperance
Billiard Parlors
Confectionery and Restaurant,
where they will keep choice supply of fine
Confections Candies, Lemons, Nuts, etc., and
be prepared to furnish cold lunches Of crackers.
picked pigs feet, bologna sausage, and such
other delicasies as the market may afford.
Ginger Ale, Pop, Sweet Cider, and Coo
Lemonade will be kept on hand, but positively
no intoxicating beverages will be scld or per-
mitted to be drank on the premises.
We shall keep supply Of choice Cigars and
Tobacco at reasonable prices.
Our Billiard and Pool Tables will be kept ip
perfect order, and everything in our power
will be done to make our place pleasant re-
sort for our patrons. Thanking our patrons
for past favors, we ask a continuance of the
same. DOUGLASS & MILLIGAN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11
THE ELECTION.

steele County Votes Against Division
| and for Prohibition.
The vote in Steele county was only about
one-third the usual vote, very little interest
being manifested. The majority in the county
against division is 99 which is a surprise, and
in favor Of prshibition 9l. The following shows
the vote by towns on division and local option:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11
LOCAL ITEMS.
Wheat 81 cents.
d. L. Smith received six cara of coal Tues
dav

-
Wheat 81 cents.
81. L. Smith received six cara Of coal Tues-
day.
Mr.. A. S. Moote has moved into his new resi-
denco.
Mrs. R. H. Simpson left Tuesday fore 20
on visit.
Hope polled the heaviest vote in the ceA
last Tuesday.
Auditor Huntley spent last Sunday in Hope
with friends.
Miss jacobson left for her homo in Wiscon
sin yesterday.
Wheat receipts continue to average about
5000 bushels daily.
Mrs. H. H. Wasem was confined to bed sew
eral days this week.
Billy Miligan's residence is being treated to
a new coat Of paint.
The artesian we'll on the Broadlawn farm Is
down nearly 800 feet.
Judge Berry lost about 200 shocks of wheat
by prairie fire last week.
MISS berry, aunt or judge H. w. Berry, left
for Minneapolis Tuesday.
The regular meeting of the Broadawn
Farmers alliance will be held tomorrow.
Commissioner Wilcox and the editor enjoyed
a pleasant ride to Sherbrooke Wednesday morn.
ing.
Several stacks of hay belonging to the Broad
lawn farm were destroyed by fire last Sunday
night
Mr.. James Warner has taken possession of
the Peoples house, where you can always get
a square meal.
An important meeting of the G. A. R. will
be held next Thursday afternoon in the Odd
Fellows hall.
j. A. White and family havo moved into
town and are occupying the residence lately
vacated by Mr.. A. S. M0ote. =
An extra loaded with wheat went out on
Wednesday, relieving tho pressure on the ele-
vatOrs to a considerable extent.
IN
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

rheumatism and catarrh, caused by impov-
erished blood, cured by Ayers sarSaparilla.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

Miss Ida Brown, who has been visiting with
Mrs. L. A. jacobson, left for her home in
LitchGeld, Minnesota, yesterday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

H. A. Northrup has planted some carp re-
ceived from the United States fish commission
in Willow lake and will try the experiment Of
pisciculture. Willow lake is some nine or ten
feet deep and as it does not freeze to the bot
tom it is thought fish can be easily propagated.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

The first fall Of the ''beautifnl snow" this
season was on Tuesday, just sufficient to fairly
cover the ground, but the genial rays Of ''old
SoP' Wednesday morning soon caused Its ab-
sorbtion by the earth, and since the weather
has been as baImy and bright as May day.
Farmers continue to rush blowing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

1t is reported that Frank Ketchum, Of Will
low Lake, has sold bis claim and skipped for
greener fields and pastures new.